Koreans typically give money gifts for events like weddings or
funerals.
* money gift: 축의금/조의금
ex> I always give my mother money
gifts on her birthday.
For a wedding, it is called congratulatory money. For a funeral, it
is called condolatory money.
* congratulatory money: 축의금
* condolatory money: 조의금
The envelope is dropped off at the entrance of a wedding hall or a funeral
parlor.
* drop off: 내다, 제출하다
ex> I have to drop off several
things at home.
* funeral parlor: 장례식장
Money gifts may be a bit unusual for non-Koreans, but it is very natural for Koreans.
Normally, we keep a record of the amount of money we receive from the guests at
events.
* keep a record of: ~을 기록하다
ex> You should keep a record of
your expenses.
We normally give back the same amount to them at future events.
ex> You give back the same amount
to those who gave you money gifts.
ex> Rich people should give back
to society.
The amount of money that we give is
higher depending on how close you are.
ex> My answer might be different depending
on how close you are.
@ I’m so happy for you and your husband. 너희 부부
진심으로 축하해.
<HOMEWORK>
1. It’s very natural to give money
gift for wedding in Korea.
2. I dropped off the documents
in person.
3. I always keep a record of
my spending.
4. The amount differs depending
on how close you are.
@ Related Topics>> Money
Gifts
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